davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
Live Stock Market,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; shipments III light weights firm I;
others steady; good to choice shipping
81 3504 As; common to medium So SOFA 30;
stockers So 6O@3 %; feeding steers So 30G3 90
cows 81 25@3 so, Hogs Receipts II, 200; Ship
ments nothing; opened weak and sc newer
closing weak and sc lower. ranging from g 90
to So so. Sheep-Receipts 4s0; shipments none /;
market steady; good to choice 81 9003 so; com
mon to medium 81 00@2 80.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, May 10 = Oattle-Receipts
400; shipments 200: market steady; choice
heavy native steers, 81 6505 90; fair to good
shipping steers, 81 00@4 60; butchers steers,
fair to choice, s. 6004 40; feeders, fair to good,
S. 2004 10; stockers. fair to good, 81 20@3 10;
Texans, common grass to good cornfed. g 0O0
10. Hogs Receipts 1890; shipments 600;
market dull and lower, ranging from 81 256
95. Sheep-Receipts 1900; shipments 100;
market firm; clipped, medium to prime, So l00
90.
NEW YORK, May 0.-Beeves-Receipts eleven
carloads for shipment alive to Londyn and nine
carloads for home trade slaughterers direct. No
trading in beeves; fair market for sides at IA
SIC. Sheep-Receipts 500; market frmer at
81 3O64 s. for clipped and s. 2O95 % for IN
shorn; steady for yearlings at s. 6566 90 for
for clipped and So 5007 90 Tor unshorn; quiet
for spring lambs at $466 30 per head; dressed
mutton steady at 718@91c; dressed yearltass
firm at SO 00G12 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11

arrive nIiiST May " 48ES481Sc, closed at $50;
May and June 4516@4S2sc, closed at 1870;
Jpy Angnst 1sSts&S c oiSsed at 5O at
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio firm; options moderately
active closing firm; sales 72,750 bags; June
SIS 85015 90; July SIC 000l6 20; August SIG 100
is 30; September SIC 15@I6 80; october SIG o. "a
Is 80; November SIC 250l6 40; December
SIG 25@16 80; January 16 so; February SIG 10;
March sic 400I6 81 Sugar II and nominal;
centrifugals CSC; test $500 Molasses dull Ia, ana
quiet, steadily held; domestic fleece 3e037c (;
pulled 14634C; Texas 9024c. Pork steady; cut
meats firm. Lard firm; s2ot 81 TX may - 10;
June 81 l407 20; July 81 2207 .
CHICAGO, ILL, May l0-Almc st entire inter
est in wheat marketwas centeredin first hours
trading In that time extreme fluctuations
were made. The opening and low for June was
S5%c, and high S5%6S54c. At close of first
hour June settled around $50 tGS53sc, and for
balance of session did not vary fraction from
those figures. AS on ye sterday market became
quiet and pegQed at certain point, and only
difference was that point was &c higher up.
Impression prevailed early that quite little
short interest had been created yesterday, and
this impression held throughout session.
hours of morning session was
very light. In corn there was great deal
more interest manifested, and prices were
strong from the start June sold to 39zs 04Qc
toward the close of the forenoon, and trading
in that pit was very active and general; the
great bulk of the business was done at 391sc
In provisions there wac some activity during
part of the day, June ribs, which started at
at ST AK, sold as high as 81 52H and as low as
81 32K Lard-July started in at Sc 977a, sold
up to 81 90 and down to Sc 80. Around the close
it was steady at Sc 92h. Leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat, No. 2, May s32c;
June s52lc; July SAC; August $3.50. Corn
No2, May $3.50; June 40; July 41'4G; Aug
ust 4255c. Mess pork. per bbl-May $23 Z5;
June S23 20 Lard-Per 100 pounds, May deliv-
cry, S TX; June s. So July T. S. So; Az "a
July 81 56; August 81 621z Cash quotations.
Flour slew and unchanged; No 2 spring wheat
831k@S4e; No 2 red S4Ac; No. corn corn
382lc. Mess pork $23 OO623 so. Lard, per 100
pounds, Sc T71I66 SO Short ribs sides 1oose)
81 1907 40; dry sailed shoulders (boxed) S. 65G
70; short clear sides (boxed) 81 7507 so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
GENERAL Markets.
Produce and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, May -Flour-Quiet and
dull. Wheat stronger, closing .%@}sc above
yesterday; No. . red cash S4346s5c; May $3.50
Sic, closing at s5c; June S36S5&c, closing at
S314c; July S0240Sl14c, closing at Sl}5c; August
SO146S07Sc, closing at S04c; September ol%0
S2Hc, closing at s21sc. Corn better and firm !;
cash 362l oslo; May 361Sc; July 75503Sc, clos
ing at $50 bid Oats-Cash rs 02S34c; May 27zs
a5Sc bid; june. 28c; year 249lc bid. Corn:
meal in demand and firm at
81 1922 10. Whisky steady at 81 05.
Provisions quiet and essentially unchanged.
Perk-Old mess SIS 90; irregular new SIG co.
Lard Sc 671z. Dry salt meats, boxed-Shoul-
ders SIS 675S; long clears 81 so; clear ribs
81 80; short clear 81 6718. Bacon, boxed
Shoulders Sc 2566 so; long clears scarce at
s. iO0S Is; clear ribs SIS O5as %; short clears
SIS seas 90. Hams steady and unchanged at
$ll 250I4 90. Afternoon board-Wheat strong
and higher; No, , red cash s534; July SIX @S.c;
August 500 0S11kc; September S2140S2%c. Corn
firm. Oats steady.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Wheat-Spot lots X0
&c and options 55@11sc higher, most marked
on late months, closing strong at about best
rates; export trading fairly active; speculation
moderate; spot No red at $50 395Ac; store
and elevator at 9616@97hc; delivered May at
955S@953sc. closed at 955sc; June at 944@95%c,
closed at 95xc; July 94095xc, closed at $3.50,
August at Ix693c, closed st CSC. Corn-Spot
lots firm, options 3IG14c higher closing firm;
export trading moderate; speculation very
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
The Wool Market,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1O.-Wool-strong and
active; unwashed good medium, 20625c; coarse
braid, 16620c; low sandy, 13019c; fine light,
1S625c; fine heavy, 14620c; tub-washed, fair,
S5@36c; fair, 3S634c; low, 29@31c.
BOSTON, MASS. May 10-Wool-Market
steady; Ohio and Pennsylvania extra feeeeEs
3l032c: Xxx and xxx and above, 33G3te, NO.
l. 36c michigan extra feeces, SOC mol Mfchsgan
35c fine delaine, 321Ec medium Territory Wool a
024c: fine Territory, ls619c; heavy tan 2exas,
I4c; valley Oregon, 23@25c; kastern OregQp,
6S2Oc pull woels, super, 23G3sc; fancy AszFes
0644c. ~ I
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Wees-Mafkek
Quiet and UNCHANGED, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, May 1O.-Ootton - Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 81.
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Stock, 1854 bales.
Low ordinary, 1-16c; ordinary, b. 16c; good
ordinary, 9%c; low middling, 10 116c; mid
ding 1917; good middling, 1850; middling
fair, II l-l6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
MONEY.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Money on call easy
at 1906 per cent; last loan at per cent;
closed offering at 5 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper at 5k@6H per cent. Sterling ex-
change dull but steady at 81 86< for sixty day
bills and 81 81 for demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11

nary, 91ac; low middling, 10 1-16c; mid
ding, 1926; good middling 1880; mid
ding fair, lie; fair. II II Ice.
Futures opened barely steady and ruled quiet
but steady, closing steady, to 4 points lower
for May and June, other months unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
The Coffee Market,

GALVESTON, TEX. May l0.-Cofee-Firm, I'M
changed wholesale grOcers quote good ordinary
172I6lS1{c; fair, 18& 61S3lc; prime, 19c; choice
I91lc; peaberry, 2Oc; old government Java, &c.
Importers of Rio coffee fill round lot orders at
the following prices: Good ordinary, 1Sc; fair,
1Shc; prime, 1870; choice, 19c; peaberry, 1870
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
FORT WORTH mARkErs-DAILY BE
WE'VE
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
Elnrr- XEnIarrI Mn1r 1907

VIEW,
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. May 10, 1857. I
The volume of merchandise moved TO-
day was large. Collections are reported
very good.
Coffee is still booming; note advance.
Oranges and lemons have declined.
Note changes in prices of canned goods.
Hides are slow. But little wool is
coming in.
CANE, COTTON AND CORN.
The Louisiana Sugar Bowl says: "The
last week has been more favorable to the
growth of crops than any since February.
However, the drouth continues in most
portions of our state, and crops of all
kinds have suffered to q certain eX-
tent therefrCm. Notwithstanding this,
and the unreasonable frosts in the carly
part of this month, crops of all kinds are
far better, and month earlier than at
this season last year. Sugar planters
who have been wise have been constantly
at work stirring the soil, thereby promot
ing certain moisture, but ia cases where
they waited for rain the cane has assumed
a yellow tinge, and this issl1kewise apph
cable TO corn under the same conditions,
Cotton may be regarded as backward for
this season, as little has shown above
ground, and that hasEbeen somewhat af-
fected by cold. The rice crop is the most
thrifty of ALL"
'This," adds the New Orleans Times
Democrat, "Is very fair review of the
crop conditions, and emore satisfactory
than was generally expected 1t is be-
ginning to be evident that dry weather
and drought are not as bad as they seem,
and that the crops have improved with
them; and now that the needed moisture
has been supplied by the late rains, the
same encouraging view can be taken of
agricultural conditions as was entertained
a few weeks ago, when all were so enthu-
siastic over the outlook.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. May lO.--Ootton- Spot closed
quiet; prices unchanged.
Ordinary. sd: good ordinary, 5 5-l6d; low
middling, 9-16d; middling upIands, u-16d;
middling Orleans, 5%d.
Total sales, 1000; American. $500; Imports,
80 600; American, Il, 400.
Futures opened dull and points lower,
ruled dull. closing steady l point below yes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
n eW York,

NEW YORK, May 10. - Ootton-spot closed
steady, lie lower.
Sales, 1887 bales.
Ordinary, S5l6c; good ordinary, 11-l6c; low
middling 10&c; middling, 1870; good mid
ding, &c; middling fair, l124c.
Futures opened steady and ruled quiet, clos
ing barely steady, 2@4 points lower,
Sales on 300 heleS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
BUrTER-2Oc per IL i; creamer7 25c.

Blu rTER-20c per ID /; creamery 25c.
COFFEE-Rio, fair 49,; prime 1S1sc; choice
1910; Laguyra 1910; Java 30Hc; Golden Rio
PIC; Pea Berry PKG.
CHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
10610lc full cream twins Ice.
CABBAGE-New southern crop, S. 90 per
crate.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 80; peaches, standard. 2
81 90; tomatoes, standard. lbs 81 10; seconds,
MS s; lbs 81 40; green corn 81 1061 30;
green peas 81 1061 so; gooseberries 81 Is; rasp-
berries 81 So; oysters, full weight, 90695c;
2 h 81 76@l 90; It. VT. b s.; Ems s.; salmon,
81 20; Bs S; mackerel, ID: 81 90;
sardines, American, S. so case; imported s12 80
Ola 90 case; Strawberries Ms 81 40; blackber,
ries 81 .l5; green cages s.; Eagle condensed
milk IS %.
Spring lss7-PRICE LIST OF DRY GOODS.
Prints-Abion solids, 5Hc; Albion Shepard
plaids, 65<c; Albion silver greys, 6Hc; Aliens
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports
GALVESTON, TEX. May lO.-Ootton receipts
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 1O.-Cotton-spot
closed easy and unchanged.
Sales, 800.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary, s9z; good ordir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
ENGLISH UONsOLs,

LONDON, May 1O.-Oensols closed 1O3 for
money silver 1870.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
ar b
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures One
to Four Points LoWer-M0ney
Market Unchanged.

The Wheat Market was Stronger, Clos.
ing at an Advance-Live Stock
transactions Brisk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11

Mansfield, Tex, April Is, 1857
Democrat Publishing Co.-Gents: The
first copy l had ever seen of Miss
Cleveland's book, The Long Run, was re-
ceived this morning as premium. award2
ed NE in your April distribution. / have
not yet read the book, so cannot decide
as to its merits, but is nicely bound in
cloth and in appearance is handsome
premium. G. B. GENTRY.
Brentwood, Tex, April Is, 1851
Democrat Publishing Co.-Gents: Please
accept my thanks for Dickens Story Tel
Ter, received to-day. Before my sub
scription to the Weekly GAZETTE expires
will send you another P. n. for $3.50.
Yours truly, j. M. PERRY.
Quanah, Tex, April II, 1887.-Editor
GAzETTE-Dear Sir: Accept my thanks
for copy of Miss Cleveland's book
awarded me in your April distribution.
Very respectfully yours,
Mrs. j. R. NEwCoMB.
Houston, Tex, April Is, I887.-Demo-
GRAFT Publishing Co., Gentlemen: Long
fellows Poems awarded to me in your
April distribution was received to-day. 1t
is handsomely bound copy of a popular
book, and thank you for promptly for
Warding it. Yours truly, r. P. SMITH.
Temple, Tex, April II, I887.-Editor
WEEKLY GAZETTE-Dear Sir: Jean In
gelow to hand this morning, and it is
very nice premium indeed. Your truly.
JOHN r. HARTIN.
Strswn, Tex, April Is, 1s87.-Gentle-
men: Love and Marriage was awarded
to me in your second distribution, and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
The EarGhq Jake.

Hawthorne usually has as fine pro.
dnctions MS any town in Nevada but
we fell behind sadly on the earth.
quake. Everywhere else was shaken
up so tina, there was considerable ex.
element, We only had slight Ipm-
bling which was mistaken by many
for heavy quartz wagon in motion.
In Coryyille the shocd was felt in the
mine, and from all directions reports
of the jar come in. i would seem
that our soil is not well suited tor
earthquakes. The great pile of sand
on which we are situated does not re-.
spond readily enough 10 the seismic
wave TO give Us good thrilling quake,
In the neighborhood of Carson ahd
Genoa the shock was heaviest. Several
buildings were seriously damaged and
large quantity OF crockery and other
fragile merchandise was destroyed,
In Virginia the shock was felt 1900
feet underground which shows that
that town was either very near to the
center of disturbance or that the
quake was very deeply seated one.
While hawthorne in common with
other towns would have taken some
pleasure 10 reciting its dreadful ex-
perence bad there been something to
reci,e, It consoles itself in pointing
with pride to the foundation of sand
which is earthquake proof. 1t is true
tina. some alarmists have suggested
that a great upheaval might cause q
tidal wave from the lake, but this
sxcites no apprehension in the minds
Of any who have had experience in r.
rigat,ng small gardens. The sand
would leave nothing Of the water but
few bubbles by. the time the wave
reached the northern boundary OF the
town. It is written that two neighbors
built their houses, one on rock, and
the other on sand in a country subject
to floods. The consequence was that
the man who had u rock foundation
had chance when the flood came to
stand on the roof Of his house, as his
neigbbor floated off, and reminded
him that he told him sand was bad
foundation. Had the unfortunate
house builder known what we do now
he could have siienced his triumphant
friend by saying that he did not build
for food but for an earthquake:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
Give Us the buildings.

The effects of the earthquake de.
monstrate that Hawthorne Is the
proper place for the erection Of pub.
lic buildings Of importance. The
Disturbance in Carson cracked the
Stale House would have cracked the
Treasurer's sale If it had had I'm ex-
pert burglar to assist il, and nearly
opened the mint, 1t was Demo.
cratic earthquake. There is 10 be y
Federal building put up. This is the
place. 1t will stand here, not on the
rock of ages but on the sands of time,
and the longer it stands the firmer
will be the foundation. When Uncle
Sam is spending money for houses
the houses should be built where con
slant repairs will not be needed. Since
the shake the proprietor OF the Appeal
has abandoned the idea of erecting a
Store building for an office. The Gov
ernment should use some care in the
SELECTION OF SHE for Federal archi,
lecture. Hawthorne Is central and
solid and as the Carson building has
got no higher than The cellar it Is not
too late to change the location.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

Jesus Salazar has made for himself
silver mounted Spanish bit which
will make the horse proud that gets
to chew on 1t.
A petition has been circulated for a
mail-route between Bodie and New.
burg. This growing mining town
needs q post.office.
There lie plenty OF variety in the
Climate, this year. Ice formed on
Sunday night and young chickens
without their feathers were a cold.
The veins of ore on the 200 foot
level of the Mount Cory seem to be
running together and from appearance
will join in big ledge within short
distance,
John G. Booker came down from
Aurora last Saturday to meet his
mother who has been in San Fran.
cisco for some months. They went
nome ON sunday.
Hon. Pat Reddy arrived in Haw.
thorne on Monday. He left yesterday
for OandeIaria where he will remain
a few days and then go down to Oar.
win and look after his mines.
The surveys recently made in the
Mount Cory correspond with the es.
Inmates of Superintendent Ballard
very closely. The greatest difference
in any place being but few feet.
Mr., T j. Murphy, 81 Debavoice
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y, says: II wa
afflicted with sciatic rheumatism and
found ST. Jacobs Oil very etfacaclous."
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every.
where.
Last Saturday Doctor Reed returned
from his visit home. His mother is
improving and the Doctor expects that
she will be able to make him return
visit in Hawthorne within few
months.
Owing to the unexpected accession
of business TUBING has been com
PEELED to relinqu sh the service of
the Knights of Rythlas supper, and
the celebrated cateler John Striker
will supply the want: of the dancers
In his we'll known and indispensable
style.
A leading Real Estate Agent and
private Banker, Mr.. Ira Brown, Chi.
cage, Ill.,. writes: II feel it my duty
to say of 81. Jacobs oil that lay on
my back three months with rhtpma
iism. tried it, was cured, and have
never beep troubled since" Perma
nent cure.
Last Friday the drift from the M.
four shaft of the Lapanta had its cp
tire face in ore of good quality. For
some time the indications in this
drift have been favorable as the ore
body gradually increased in width,
and while the present size is agree
able to stock holders it is not unex
pected.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
Cambridge Corrs.pend snce.


EDITOR BULLRTIN-One of the plots
mentioned in my last letter is now
being executed.
E. P. Beaman has bought the Bias.
del mine recently owned by Henry
Spence, and also expects TO have the
use of the old Cambridge mill, which
Is 10 be repaired sufficiently for work.
ing the ore this season. or until new
one can be built. Eight years ago
Governor Blasdel spent thousands of
dollars in the mines aud mill at Cam
bridge, but owing to Encouragement
in the process of reducing the ore, he
did not make it pay the expenses.
When Mr.. Spence bought the prop
erty !, was hoped and expected that
there would be lively times in this
place, as he found plenty of ore in the
mines, and understood the process of
milling il in such way as to save the
gold, or nearly all of it, but he went
to the opposite extreme from his pre-.
decessor, and although he madea few
thousand dollars for himself, the
town was not made any richer by u,
To use common II not very elegant
expression, "he went too slow" to
make lively times tn the place for
other people.
1t is to be hoped that the present
incumbent will not be drawn into the
whirlpool Of Charybdis, where Gov.
Blasdcl was swamped, nor by avoid.
ing it be thrown upon the rocks of
Scylla. If no such catastrophe takes
place, there is likely to be a boom in
the Cambridge mines that will be
heard as far away rs Hawthorne.
E. II, Willis is steadily working his
way into the heart of his mine. reduc.
ing the ore with his own arrastre, thus
being able TO live independently
There has been a disagreement among
the owners of the Sherman mine
about the manner of conducting oper.
atoms; as soon as 1t is amicably set
tied, work will be resumed on one OF
the best claims in Cambridge dis
| trict.
Not much progress has been made
in the new branch Of agriculture on
J. Z. Gignoux's ranch, as the owner
has not been out here TO superintend
the work, and 1t Is presumable thai
his agent docs not like to undertake
the management OF 1t without some.
one to do the brain. work. The whole
scheme may possibly prove failure
though 1t Is too soon yet to arrive
at any conclusion. Great minds
like ponderous works of art, some,
times move slowly. However the
result will be known in time, and the
BULLETIN will be duly apprlsed.
X
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
DIR. McGiynn ON Chinese.

DR.. McGlynp, IN one of his lee.
lures, SAID; "What We want is free
dom. 1t the Chinaman can make
something that we want cheaper than
We can make it, the proper thing is
to gel II from the Chinaman. Then
there will be a happy Chinaman as
well rs happy Yankee, aud we shall
be happy all around "
The Doctor is a representative man
in the land, labor aud universal char.
ity league. These fellows are per.
fectly willing to give away anything
that don't belong to them. So long as
they gain the howl of foreign mob
and the contributions of misguided
believers they will cheeifully advo.
cate the sacrifice of either friends or
country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
Bargain la d. vsic.

This Favorite Album Of Songs and
Ballads, containing thirty.two pieces
of choice and popular music, tull sheet
music size, with complete words and
music and piano accompaniment is
finely printed upon heavy paper with
q very attractive cover. The following
are the titles of the songs aud ballads
contained in the Favurlte Album
As I'D Nothing Else to Do; The Dear
Old Songs of Home; Mother, Watch
the Little feet; Oh, YOU Pretty Blue
eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; Ksly's Letter;
rhe Passing Bell; Saw Esau Kissing
Knte; Won't You Tell Me Why,
Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down
Below the Waving Lindens; Faded
Leaves; All Among the Summer Roses;
Touch the Harp Gently, My Pretty
Louise; really don't think l shall
Marry; Dreaming of Home; The Old
Cottage Clock; Across the Sea; A
Year Ago; Bachelors Hall; Ruth and
1. Good Night; One Happy Year Ago |;
Jennie in the Orchard; The Old Barn
Gate; Jacks Farewell; Polly, Wits.
per in the Twilight. This is very
fine collection OF real vocal gems, and
gotten up in very handsome style.
Published in the usual way and bought
at II music store, these 81 pieces would
cost you $ll.20. We Dough. u job lot
of this music at great sacrifice and
as the holidays are past, We desire to
close out our stock at once. Will send
you the entire collection well wrapped
and postpaid for only ~ cts. Send
Immediately.
Address, THE EMPIRE
NEWS Co, Syracuse, N. Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

John Mayer Is making kettles Of
timed copper which are not only
ornamental hut almost indeslruc Ia bic.
The price Jfihis ware is less than
twice that of common nn-ware and the
durability is more than tive.fold.
Articles made oi this material have
also the merit OF retaining their clean,
handsome appearance and our house
wives will doubtless keep John busy
after they see few samples OF his
goods sieaming on their neigbbors
stoves. He is also ready to furnish
liquid measures ut any size made
IRON the same material
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
The K Of q. Ounce.

On next Tuesday the Knights Of
Pythias will begin to gather N town
to be ready for their annual ball which
will be given in the evening of that
day. The most extensive and perfect
preparations have been made and ii Is
merely wasting words to say that the
affair will be brilliant. Invitations
have been extended in all DIRECTIONS
aud y large crowd viii be On the floor
The best OF music and Lie best Of
everything will be provided for the
enjoyment of The guests of the so.
ciety and everybody who stays away
will be sorry.